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Informationen zum Autor Sarah Darer Littman is the critically acclaimed author of Backlash , Want to Go Private? ; Life, After ; Purge ; and Confessions of a Closet Catholic , winner of the Sydney Taylor Book Award. When she’s not writing novels, Sarah is an award-winning columnist for the online news site CTNewsJunkie. She teaches creative writing as an adjunct professor in the MFA program at Western Connecticut State University, and with Writopia Lab. Sarah lives in Connecticut. Visit Sarah online at sarahdarerlittman.com Klappentext Winner of the Sydney Taylor Book Award! An "eleven-going-on-twelve-year-old Jewish girl" searches for her identity in what Publisher's Weekly called a "reassuring debut novel about finding one's personal peace-and-comfort zone." Justine Silver's best friend, Mary Catherine McAllister, has given up chocolate for Lent, but Justine doesn't think God wants her to make that kind of sacrifice. So she's decided to give up being Jewish instead. Eleven-year-old Justine pours her heart out to her teddy bear, "Father Ted," in a homemade closet confessional. But when Justine's beloved Bubbe suffers a stroke, Justine worries that her religious exploration is responsible. Worse, she must suddenly contemplate life without Bubbe. Ultimately, it's Bubbe's quiet understanding of Justine's search for identity that helps Justine to find faith in the most important place of all-within herself. Zusammenfassung Winner of the Sydney Taylor Book Award! An "eleven-going-on-twelve-year-old Jewish girl" searches for her identity in what Publisher's Weekly called a "reassuring debut novel about finding one's personal peace-and-comfort zone." Justine Silver's best friend! Mary Catherine McAllister! has given up chocolate for Lent! but Justine doesn't think God wants her to make that kind of sacrifice. So she's decided to give up being Jewish instead. Eleven-year-old Justine pours her heart out to her teddy bear! "Father Ted!" in a homemade closet confessional. But when Justine's beloved Bubbe suffers a stroke! Justine worries that her religious exploration is responsible. Worse! she must suddenly contemplate life without Bubbe. Ultimately! it's Bubbe's quiet understanding of Justine's search for identity that helps Justine to find faith in the most important place of all-within herself. ...
